davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
In your issue Of Saturday, June 25th, you
have the statement in reference to the case
of Gard Va. Foot that "Three ladies testified
that Mrs Gard had said that she intended to
make as much out of the defendant as she
possibly could, that the case would admit
of, !" and in your issue of this morning you
have the statement: "Mrs. Card alleges that
she gave Mr.. Foot bond, No. 5,065, of the
Metropolitan Elevated railroad, valued at
81 900, to sell and that he has failed to
account for 5000 of the proceeds" Also
ton was her property and had been purchas-
ed by her in New York"
These statements of the evidence are entire
ly incorrect and may have a misleading eff
feet upon the readers of your paper. There
did not three ladies testify to any such thing
about Mrs. Cards intent, nor has any such
testimony ever been given in the trial. Ella
Kennedy testified that Mrs. Gard had said
that she was trying to get bond from Mr..
Foot. and when he came back from Florida
she was going to try to persuade him to give
it to her; and Sarah Treat testified that Mrs.
Gard had told her that she had tried to per-
suade Mr.. Foot to leave bond with her. AS
to the statement in this mornings issue,
Mrs. Gard did not testify nor has she offered
any evidence that the bond in question IN
this Tor in fact in any suit was purchased by
her in New York, and bore any particu-
lar number; but on the contrary she distinct
| ly stated that she gave the money to Mr..
Foot to purchase the bonds, and that she
knew nothing about where they were pur-
chased, except what Foot told her, and that
| when she let him take them for safe keeping
| at the time of her fire, she trusted to his
honesty to return them, and did not there
| fore in the hurry keep memorandum OF the
| numbers, and that the bond in suit he told
her was purchased in New Haven: Nor Is
| the balance she claims in this suit 5000. she
admits that she has already been paid $9OO,
and she asks only for the balance, about
/ S25O. G. S. HAMILTON,
| Counsel for Plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
The following table shows the ii
which each half mile was made:

The result of the race, while generally a
surprise, has dispelled ALI decisions about
Harvard's liabilities to row. While the
crew does not pull in as good form as the
Yale crew it is plain to all that their boat
goes through the water at fast rate. That
the Yale boys knew just what Harvard could
do is shown by the large amount of money
they won by backing her. Yale men speak
very highly of the winners and profess to be
overmatched. Harvard's victory has created
an unusual interest in Fridays race between
the Harvard and Yale Fights and it is expected
that the crowd that day will far outnumber the
attendance of any previous year. The seats
for the observation train are selling at high
premiums, the excursion boats are all en-
gagged and the hotels have engaged all their
rooms and arranged for all the cots their
houses can hold. 1t is expected by nearly
everyone that Tuesdays race will be one of
the most exciting contests ever pulled over
this course There are. very few Har-
ward boys in town tonight, but those few
succeeded in carrying out an extensive cele-
bration
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
Poison at the Wedding Feast.


NEWARK, June 27.-Thirty persons were
poisoned last night by eating ice cream
served at a wedding in Irvington, suburb
of this city. Most of those attacked have
recovered, but few are still confined to bed.
The confectioner who furnished the cream
says others were served from the same lot
and that he heard no other complaints.
DIR. McGlynn Will Join the knights.
CHICAGO, June 27-The Rev. DR.. Edward
McGlynn intends to become Knight of
Labor and to work hereafter in the interest
of that organization, part of his time at
least, with a view of disseminating his land
theories. The information was given out to-
day by Secretary Turnbull of district assem-
bly, No. "a.
A Jealous Husbands Terrible Work.
LOUISVILLE, June 27.-This evening Au-
gust Berning, barkeeper, shot his wife and
then himself, both wounds being Immediate
" fatal jealousy was the cause.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
THE NEW HAvENs PLAY WELL.

| TAYLOR lmost InvincibIe-Has ReeIev
signed With Waterbury2-No Fault
OF His That Waterbury Did Not Win
| Yesterday-StaIz Receives a Severe
| Drubbing -POOr Coaching StalZ's
Style of Pitching-Other Games.
The New Ravens won the game from the
Waterburys at Hamilton Park yesterday af-
ternoon, but they would not have been victo-
rious if Umpire Begley, who has been trat-
| cling around all the season as Waterbury IS
| tenth man, could have helped it. Begley' g
motto is "For Waterbury first, last and all
J the time" What umpiring Begley does not
| do Joe Battin does, and whenever Joe says
man is out (when Begley does not see the
play Begley calls him out.
The game was very pretty one, marked
by the brilliant playing of the home team,
both at the bat and in the field. Up to the
fifth inning but one clean hit had been made
by each side. Taylor was well nigh irwin
chile, but Stalz received his severest drub-
bling this season. The Waterburys went to
pieces in the fifth, and Crowley, who had got
his base on balls, scored the first run on
rors by Weir, Renner and Campion.
The New Ravens did their fine work at the
bat in the seventh and eighth innings when
Mellon, Phalon, Crowley and Leary made
singles, Crowley and Halpin doubles, and
Taylor and Halpin triples making FIVE runs,
burys made two singles and two doubles in
the ninth and saved themselves from being
shut out. Up to this inning they had been
able to get but three stray safe hits off
Taylor.
He certainly pitched splendid game, for
but seven clean hits were made off him, the
other four being on balls. Begley was re-
ponsible for these phantom hits, for
he called balls mercilessly on Tay-
lor. The New Ravens made eleven
safe hits. The New Ravens certain
ly deserve great credit for the way in
which they played yesterday, not making an
error. Everybody who saw the game said
the New Ravens played brilliantly. 1t would
be unfair to particularize any one of the
team, they all doing SO well. Burns, it may
be said, however, did some marvellous work
in left field, putting out eight men.
There is one thing about which the
COURIER has already spoken, but which the
players take no heed of. The Waterburys
made Taylor stand squarely on his right foot
when delivering the ball while all through the
game Stalz did the jumping act, which is
strictly against the rules. There were many
who were dissatisfied with this utter disre-
gard of the rules shown by the New Ravens.
The question was, who is the captain? Tay-
lor appears to be the only one on the team
who will stand up for his rights before an
umpire. It is the captains business to look
out for these points, and then the other play
ers would follow in his lead in noticing these
things. They let Stalz do the same as Lovett
did a week ago. In all the little points about
base ball the home team seems to be utterly
ignorant, and the team has the reputation
amongst the other teams of the league of be-
ing the easiest fooled team they ever saw,
although they are all old players. Will
Captain Halpin see that these things are
remedied in the future?
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
AN EVENING PARTY
Given by Hon. Colin M. Ingerson in
Honor of Hon. Randolph Tucker of

Virginia.
The Hon. Randolph Tucker, the dis
tinguished jurist and ex-Congressman of Vir-
ginia, was given complimentary reception
last evening at the residence of his host, Hon.
Colin NJ. Ingersoll, on Trumbull street. The
distinguished southerner will deliver the
Grafton before the Law school, and will speak
at the alumni meeting this morning. Yes
terday he was shown about the city by his
host, Colin M. Ingerson and ex-Mayor Robert
son. He expressed himself as being delighted
with the City of Elns. This is his first visit
to New Haven, and he was much impressed
with our large manufactures, such as the
rubber shop, clock shop and Sargent's. The
dinner given in his honor last evening was
attended by prominent dignitaries, but the
Virginian. In appearance he is tall with
dignifed bearing, has iron gray hair and
moustache and has the courteous manners
peculiar. to the southern gentleman. He is
a most genial man withal He was a mem
Der of Congress with his host, has most
pleasant recollections of a visit to Mr..
fuckers home. The guests last evening
were: Ex-President Porter, Chief Justice
Waite, Justice Stanley Matthews of the
Supreme court, Hon. William M. Evarts. ex-
Minister to England Edwards Pierrepont,
Professors Wayland, Robinson, Platt and
Townsend of the Yale faculty, Ex-Governor
Ingersoll, Clerk of the Superior court Jonathan
Ingersoll, ex-President Watrous, Attorney
George P lnpersoll and others
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
THE AZTEC FAIR.
Personal.

Principal George L. Fox of the Hopkins
Grammar school will sail for Europe this
week.
Francis Wayland will attend the meeting
in Toronto in September of the National
Prison association.
DR.. Rollin Mcneil and Mr.. J. NJ. Cramp-
ton, of Champion & Heaton, are in the Adj
rondacks to remain week or more.
Frederick E. Hotchkiss, bookkeeper for
the L. Candee & Co., and wife have
returned from tri p through the Shenan-
doah Valley.
Rev. w. H. Butrick and J. B. Under
wood will deliver addresses at the twelfth
annual convention of the New Haven Bible
School association to be held in Deep River,
Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
DIR. WI unger Elected

HARTFORD, CT, June 27.-The Rev. Thee.
T. Munger of New Haven was to-day elected
fellow of the Yale university corporation to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of the
Rev A. G. Willard
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
GORE PLAYS SICK.
But the Umpire Doesn't See 1t and
New York Drops a Game.

New York Drops a Game.
DETROIT, MICH, June 27.-The Detroits
captured one game this afternoon and the
New Yorks another. The first game had
started at o'clock. The New Yorks had
made nothing in two innings, the Detroits
had made two in the second and were
at bat in the third. They were pounding
Mickey WEIGH in merry style and had
knocked four earned runs out OF
him when suddenly Gore lay
down in center and played
sick. Tim Keefe was on thel bench. The
umpire decided Gore not sick enough to
warrant substitute and told New York to
play They refused and the game was for
feited to Detroit, 9 to O. The spectators
kicked for their money and it was decided to
ploy another game in place of one of the
September series. This the New Yorks won
hands down. Keefe could not be touched
and Baldwin was pounded hard.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
Rtotou. striker. Fired On

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 27.-This after
noon a mob of two hundred strikers attacked
men working on Gorham street. A number
of policemen arrived and they began at once
to stone the officers, who finding their clubs
useless opened fire with their revolvers,
which quickly dispersed the mob. It is re-
ported that one of the strikers has died of
his wounds. Several others were arrested.
More trouble is feared to-morroM.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28

To-day the New Ravens go to Waterbur.
and again play against ten men.
When will Secretary Miner release Um-
pire Begley Waterbury's tenth player?
The Meriden Resolutes will play the New
Ravens at Hamilton Park on July 4. On
Friday next the Waterburys and New Ha-
vens will play postponed game here.
Fitzgerald and Cuff will be the battery in
to-day's game at Waterbury. 1t is Manager
Kelly's intention to have Taylor pitch thre'
games a week now, Fitzgerald two ant
Leary one, the remainder of the time play
ing on third base
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28

Quaker Bitters are carefully prepared
medicine of the best remedies of the vege-
table kingdom, known to medical science as
Alternatives, Blood Purifiers, Dandelion,
Juniper Berries, Mandrake and other selected
roots, barks and herbs. No danger can posi-
bly attend its use; it is warranted to be per-
fectly pure, and cannot fail to give satisfac-
ton.
Use Little Quaker Pills; purely vegetable,
small and pleasant to take.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28

1t affords me pleasure to give you this report Of
the cure of little grandchild by your CUTICURA
REMEDIES. When six months old his left hand be-
gan to swell and had every appearance of large
boil. We poultced it, but all to no purpose. About
five months after it became a running sore. Soon
other sores formed. He then had two of them
each hand and as his blood became more and more
impure it took less time for them to break out. A
sore came on the chin, beneath the under hp which
was very offensive. His head was one solid scab
discharging great deal. This was his condition at
twenty two months old when undertook the care
of him. his mother having died when he was little
more than year old OF consumption (scrofula OF
course). He could walk little, but could not get
up if he fell down and could not move when in bed
having of his hands. I Immediately COM
menced with the Cuticura Remedies, using the
Cuticura and Cuticura Soap freely and when he had
was completely cured and he was improved in every
way. We were very much encouraged and con-
tinued the use Of the Remedies for q year and q
half. One sore after another healed, bony matter
forming in each of these five deep ones just be-
fore healing, which would finally grow loose and
of these ugly bone formations 1 preserved. After
taking dozen and half bottles he complete
ly cured, and is now, at the age OF six years, a
strong and healthy child. The scars on his hands
must always remain; his hands are strong though
we once feared he would never be able to use them.
ALI that physicians did for him did him no good. All
who saw the child before using the Cuticura Rene
dies and see the child now consider it wonderful
If the above facts are Of any use to you, you
are at liberty to use them. MRS. =. 3. Dk1GGS,
May g. 1885. 612 E. Clay St.. bloomington, Ill.
The child was really in worse condition than he
appeared to his grandmother, who, being with him
every day became accustomed to the disease.
MAGGIE HOPPING.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
Burial of John j. Osborn.

The late John J. Osborn was buried from
his late residence at No. 232 York street yes
terday afternoon. The Rev. DIR. HARDWOOD of
Trinity church officiated, assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Morgan of Christ church. The inter
ment was in the family plot in the Grove
street cemetery. The bearers were the six
nephews of the deceased: Charles j., John
L., Benjamin, Edward s., Frank Fl. and
William Fl. Osborn. N. G. Osborn was in
charge of the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
WANTED

)" AN II Ell,
"A YOUNG LADY to board in a private family
IA where she would have a good home INQUIRE
at A WOLCOTT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
MILLION GOES UP In SMOKE.


Large Lumber MILLS And a Number of
Bull dings Destroyed by Fire.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June 27.-A large
fire is raging at Marshfeld on the Wisconsin
Central road. The fire originated in the
lumber yard of w. Fl. Upham, where it de-
stroyed extensive lumber piles, sawmill,
several warehouses and smaller buildings.
From there 1t spread rapidly. All attempts
to master the flames proved vain and soon a
confagration of continually growing dimen-
sions was raging in the town. The depot OF
the Wisconsin Central railroad was destroyed
and the road is blockaded. The greater por-
ton of the business houses are destroyed,
the fremont House being among the most
valuable buildings. The loss cannot be est.
mated at present, but will sum up to ABOUT
million dollars. w. ii. Upham being the
heaviest loser All telegraph wires are down
and particulars as yet cannot be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
WANTED


4 MAN with few hundred dollars to take an
"a interest in long established, profitable cash
business. Full particulars from
HINMAN & MORSE,
je2S 3t Ga Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
New Haven orphan ASYLUM.

There will be a special meeting of the
New Haven orphan asylum at the asylum.
$40 Elm street, on Tuesday, July 9Th, at
1915 a. m, to take final action concerning
the acceptance of an amendment to the
charter, and to do any other business proper
to be done at such meeting.
SARAH E. CHAMPION, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
RauGanes Yesterday.

Detroit-New Yorks II, Detroits 4.
Chicago-Bestons II, Chicagos IL.
Pittsburg-Pittsburgs O. WaShingtons 4.
Indianapolis Philadelphias IL, Indianapolis ?.
Staten Observation-Disclosures 6, Metrop olitans 3.
Cincinnati-Leuisvilles IL, Cincinnatis II.
Amherst-Amhersts 9, Williams E.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
FOR RENT

&AA THE very desirable lower fiat in building
WI: corner of Chapel and York streets; 10 rooms
iI with all conveniences; steam heat, open fire
places in all principal rooms with grates servants
room in attic, &c. Apply to E. BLACkMAN,
mgr 1,134 Chapel cor. ! OrK OLreot
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
Building Lots and Houses
Owned and For Sale by
MASSENA CLARK,
Room 4, 81 Church street,
CLARK BUILDING,

G :::.:.:-::-::-.----.-::::::-::.:-:::.::::: I!l
Terms Easy on the Installment Plan, if required.
Read my list of lots fronting the following
streets and avenues: Lamberton street, Cedar
street, John street. Grant street. St. Roman street.
Arch street, Redfield street. Daggett street, West
street. Washington street, Morris street, Wilson
street, Oak street. Evergreen Court Rosette street.
street, State street, Howard avenue, Greenwich av-
enue Hallock avenue, Kimberly avenue. Whitney
avenue, Dixwell avenue, Columbus avenue, Win
throp avenue Winchester avenue
One large House and Lot on the corner of Olive
and Wooster streets; large store, State street,
Lamar block, Crown street. Lots in Allingtown
and Orange Center, Derby avenue East Haven
Lots in Hamden near the church; lots in Branford
and Augurville; houses and lots in Montowese
North Haven; houses and lots in different parts OF
the city. Some of the best factory sites the city
Also other lots too numerous to mention. a26 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28

Earned runs-New Haven 4, Waterbury g. Two
base hits-Murphy, Crowley, Hapn Stalz, Renner.
Three base bits-Taylor, Halpin.
First base on balls-Pettit, Weir 2, Wheeler IVA
terbury) Crowley New Haven.)
Total base hits-New Haven 10. Waterbury 10.
Stolen bases-Burns2 Murphy 2, Renner 2, Ouch
rer 1, Stslz /. Struck out-Mellon2 First base on
errors-Waterbury O, New Haven't. Left bases
New Haven 8. Waterbury g. Pas sed balls
Smith l. Wild pitches-Stalz 1. Umpire-Begley.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
a Ffre AT DanieI.onvIIIe

PUTNAM, Ct, June PA barn belonging
to George Danielson of Danielsonville was
burned to-day. Eighteen cows, three
horses, number of sheep and several calves,
together with hay and farming utensils,
were destroyed. Loss about 81, 600, partial
lv insnrad Cansa unknnWn
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
Requis1t1on Papers For a MUIR derer.

BRIDGEPORT, June 27.-Deputy Sheriff
Leonard went to Noroton this afternoon to
meet Governor Lounsbury in order to get
the requisition papers signed for the return
of Phillip Pardoni, the italian murderer, to
this State. AS soon as the documents are
perfected an officer will 60 to Albany after
him.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
The Cricket Club.

There will be special meeting of the New
Haven Cricket club this evening at 8 o'clock
at the Stafford dining rooms, for the purpose
of making arrangements for the game which
takes place here ON July 4th.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
THE THIsTLE's OWN WEATHER
And the 1rex Succumbs to the Scotch
Yacht.


GLASGOW, June 27-A match race be-
tween the yachts Thistle and Irex sailed to-
day over the Northern Yacht. club course.
The Thistle took the lead at the start and at
the end of the twenty miles was 81 minutes
ahead OF her opponent. The Trek is allowed
seven minutes and three seconds on the full
course which is fifty miles longer. The
Thistle won the race, covering the course in
four hours, nine minutes and forty seconds,
the Irex's time being four hours, seventeen
minutes, forty-six seconds. The Thistle
saved her time allowed the Irex, and won by
one minute and three seconds. The wind
was strong during the entire contest.
Captain Barr, commander of the Thistle,
being interviewed after to-day's contest, said
he regarded the race as the best test the
Thistle had yet undergone. There was
good breeze, he said, and the course was
such as to enable botn yachts to show their
abilities in running, reaching and beating
about. Experts declare that the Irex was
much more smartly handled than even the
Thistle, although the latter had the larger
crew. The Trek lost a spinnaker during the
run, but it was replaced in three minutes.
The Thistle has gone to Dunoon, near
Greenock.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
FOR SALE


For Sale or Rent
AesA IN West Haven, near the N. Y. N. =. R;
III: R. depot a two-story brick factory; SoxSo
buildings with engine boiler and main shafting
complete; all about new. Apply to James Graham
or George r. Kelsey, aPl4tI
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28

The Game To-day
Base Ball Notes.

The Yale and the Harvard college teams
play at the Yale field this afternoon at 3:3(
o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
WANTED

A THOROUGHLY competent Foundry Fore.
~ maj, man to take charge Of foundry making Grey
and Malleable Iron To the right party will pay
large salary. None but an experienced end capa-
BILE man need apply.
Address - FOUNDRY
care L. H. Grail, 10 Times Building,
1e23 81 cod New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Breach Of the peace-Perce J. Dorney against
George L. Wheeler, nolled; Israel Agat against
Herman Schabeleroogtz, and Herman Schabele-
william r. Harrison. 80 days in jail John Murphy
against Franklin Barse, Anthony Cummings and
James Cunningham, discharged; William Mccain,
same SIS fne So 90 costs in each case; Joseph
Simon, discharged; Thomas Cullen against Mar
garet crowley, continued to June g.
Assault with intent to kill-Nettie Washington
against Walter Coxsen, continued to July l.
Improper conduct-Bridget Mcdonald, 30 days
in jail, S5.42 costs; John Burke, continued to
July 2.
Truancy-William Holland and Joseph McLaugh-
lin discharged.
Theft-John Cody from o. H Baldwin. contin-
ued to June 80; John H Chase from Daniel Chase
and from Ellen Ramsdolph, 80 days in Jail, 81 fine
and 81 70 costs in each case.
Resisting officer-Pierce .Dorney against George
T, Wheeler 60 DAYS in jail,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
A Murderer Escapes From Weth ers.


field.
HARTFORD, June 27.-Oscar Graves, sem
fenced September %, 1878, to State prison
for life for the murder of the station agent
at Burnside, escaped at four o'clock this
afternoon and has not been captured. He is
a remarkable looking man, pronounced nose
and cheek bones, hazel eyes, peculiar chin
and short cut heavy black beard, black hair.
He is thirty six years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC JOrTINGs.

Italie states that the Pope has asked Mgr.
Rompallo to prepare a circular instructing
nuncios abroad concerning his attitude on
the Cancellation question.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28

Their Annual Meeting Held Last
Night.
at the annual of the Prohibition club last
evening the following officers were chosen:
President-Charles E. Dewey.
First Vice President-Harvey G.. Shepard.
Second Vice President-John l. Burt.
Secretary. w. Bliss.
Assistant Secretary-L. A Babcock.
Treasurer-W. II. Rogers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-28
WANTED.

A American lady wishes situation as honse-
IA Keeper in city country. Call between a.
m: to p. m address
J2S 3tt 20 WHALLEY AVENUE.